davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
Wash Thornton Dismissed.

The trial of Wash Thornton for the as
sault on r. L. Crawford took place before
Justice Hamlin at the Court House Friday
morning, Messrs. Glenn & Glenn appealing
for the defense and Messrs. Watson & Bux-
ton for the prosecution. After hearing the
evidence pro and CON Justice Hamlin decid-
ed that there was not sufficient proof to con-
vict the accused, whereupon he was dismiss
ed. The evidence is strong enough to cause
many to believe in the theory of Thornton's
guilt but from the technical stand point of
the law there is not sufficient evidence to
justify binding him over to court. Unless
the Grand Jury takes up the case this de-
cision will be final
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
Going to the Centre.

Yesterdays issue of the Progressive Farns-
er contained the announcement that it would
move to Raleigh, where it will henceforth
be published, its duties in its official capacit y
demanding that it be centrally located.
The Farmer is the organ Of the North Caro-
lima Farmers Association, and as such has
been productive of much good in developing
and dignifying the noble pursuit it champ
ions. We regret to see it leave our section,
but recognize the fact that its labors will &C
complish more general good at the capital
than elsewhere
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
A Kicking FrO1ic,

A crowd of five or six smart young bucks
from Waughtown were arraigned before
Justices Fogle and Best at the Court House
last Saturday morning on charge of indecent
and boisterous behavior and making an as
sault on a young man named Masten, who
lives in the neighborhood of Waughtown.
The substance of the case was to the effect
that a party was given in Waughtown and
young Masten was present but not being in
the "set' he had been given orders by these
gentlemen not to go home with certain
girl with whom it was suspected he intend
ed to 60 Masten however had the audIci-
ty to go with the girl whereupon the young
bucks in question proceeded to follow be-
hind ana administer a dose of kicking, inter-
spersed with indecent songs and boisterous
laughing and taunting. The sentence of the
court was fine of two dollars each and cost
which was indeed light penalty for such a
disgraceful proceeding.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
The Philharmonic Concert.

The musical entertainment rendered by
the Philharmonic Society OF Salem in the
Acadetpy Chapel last Thursday nigh was
pronounced a success Nv t'l9s- yl,e hoard 1t.
The vocal music rendered 10y Nj. Frank
Vogler has been SO highly and universally
complimented by every one that We think
he won the laurels of the occasion. Mr..
Vogler made his debut on this occasion aud
the mastery manner in which he acquitted
himself showed plainly brilliant reputa-
ton for him if he cultivates his talent. Mrs.
Heien's solo was model of perfection in
voice infection aud sweetness of tone. s ome
of our most talentei critics have pronounced
It among the finest msisic of Its class they
yer heard.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

= A citizen of Greensboro, writing in the
columns of the Morning News of that city
with regard to the fire company coming to
this city on Easter Monday, said he pre-
sumed the reason there was opposition to
letting the engine be brought to Winston
was because there were water works here.
and the thing might get spoiled and not
know how to act when it got back home
The Forsyth Rihemen at their meet
ing Monday night decided to attend the
National Drill at Washington, May 22nd.
Winston expects every man to do his
duty"
Rev " =. Kenne.t, pastor 5. ii, " p.
Church has gone to Hen ierson 10 assist in a
protracted meeting there. His pulpit will
be filled by Rev. Mr.. Dosier, during his abb
sence.
= Parties from Waughtowu, says the
Greensboro Patriot, have been prospecting
at Summerield with view to putting into
active operation steam saw mill.
The influx of tobacco for the past few
days has been comparatively copious, but
the weather keeps prices down.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
OUR ELECTRIC LIGHT ClMPANY

II nd Meeting of Stockholders snd
President and Six Directors.
The Stockholders of the Winston Electric
Lighs and Motive Power Company met In
the Arsaory of the Forsyth Rifemen yester-
day evening for the purpose of perfecting
the organization of the company and elect
ing a corps of osacers. Mr.. 3. Z. Patterson
was called to the chair, and Mr.. r. B.
Kerner acted as SECRETARY. 1t was found
that of the log shares taseTn 81 were rsprs,
sented The constitution aAd bylaws were
read, and motions were carried to insert that
the company meet annually OF the End
Thursday Of May, and that the security of
the Treasurer be 81, 500. The meetiHgthen
proceeded to elect officers as follows Plssi-
dent, Judge d. H. Starbuck; Treasurer
Capt D. P. Mast; Directors, T. L. Vaughn,
J. E. Gilmer, J. A. Biting, A. Ryttenberg,
D. P. Mast, and W. A. Whitaker. The
meeting then adjourned, the directors re-
naming to hold consultation.
Electric lights for our city are now positive
ly assured, and the appliances for furnishing
the light will be fitted up Immediately. 1t is
estimated that one burner for common use
will cost about three cents night. AT
such an Insignificant expense there can be
no question about the wisdom of adopting
the system, and our community haye shown
good sense in making the move.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
SPEEDY RETRIBUTION.
A Negro Steals a Drink of Whiskey which
Causes his Death.

A Negro Steals a Drink of Whiskey which
Causes his Death.
A negro boy, who was carried to the
Mayors Office on Monday night, in drunk
en- and unconscious condition, paid the PEN
atty of his offense sooner than the forlnality
of the law prescribed. He had been en-
ployed by Mrs. Younger, who lives in the
old Wilson hotel, to saw some wood, and
gave his name as Isaiah King. Some one,
while passing through the yard shortly
after eight o'clock, stumbled ever his body
lying in state of heavy stupor. Policeman
Merony was quickly informed of the circum-
stance, and with assistance conveyed him to
the Mayors Office, supposing him to be
merely drunk. 1t was found thai he had
taken Ratchet and broken into a store
room in the building, where a quantity of
whiskey was stored in barrels, and had tap
ped barrel of four year old brandy and
drank through a siphon till he dropped
like leach DIR. Howard endeavored to
restore him to consciousness Tuesday morn
ing by repeated shocks of electricity, and
the application of other restoratives, but his
pulse gradually grew more feeble, and at
o'clock p. m. life was pronounced extinct.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
Nearly Blind.

have used Ayers Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for over aine years. My Oldest
daughter was greatly troubled with Scrof-
MIA, and, at o1e time, Il was feared she
would lose her eyesfght. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla has completely restored her health,
and her ewes are AZ well and strong as
ever.-G. King, Killingly, Conn.
i have, from a child, and until within O
few months, been afflicted with Sore
Eyes. / have used Ayers Sarsaparilla,
for this complaint, with beneficial results,
and consider it a valuable blood purifier.
Mrs. C. Phillips, Glover, VT.
NV little girl was badly afflicted with
Scrofula, and suffered very much from
Weak and Sore Eyes. I was unable to
obtain relief for her until 1 commenced
administering
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
Meeting of the Forsyth County Farm g RS
Club.

CIuD.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Forsyth Farmers Club was held in the Court
House last Saturday. The meeting was
well attended, and proved an interesting
and pleasant one. Reports from all the SUBJ
ordinate clubs were made, and showed a
tendency toward development an! progress.
An interesting discussion was held as to the
outlook of the organization, and 1t was de-
'cided to hold mass meeting of farmers at
.Clinard's stand on the fourth Saturday in
July, and also to hold picnic at that place
if it should be thought expedient after con-
.sideration. The regular Club meeting will
also be held at the same time, and it is ex-
pected that the occasion will have the resu 1t
of augmenting the membership and further :
ing the designs of the Club.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

DEATHS.

DIED, near Big Creek, Stokes county, on
March %, 1887, Mr.. Joseph Smith, high
" :-aspec.ed citizen, aged rs years.
DIED, at chsrsi Till; March lssh, 1887,
Mr.. Henry Wilson, : stddent IN the guiveT-
sity. He was from Yadkiaviile;. aud was
nephew of Mrs. Col. Biting Of this city.
His remains were brought here for inter-
mout
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
Care For

The eyes by expelling, from the blood, the
humors which weaken and injuriously
affect them. For this purpose use Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t gives tone and strength
to the digestive apparatus, and. by purify
ing the blood, removes from the system
every scrofulous faint.
After having been constantly troubled
with weak eyes from childhood, have
$t last found, in Ayers Sarsaparilla, a
remedy which has relieved and cured me.
My general health Is much improved by
the use Of this valuable medicine. - Mary
A mn Seafsi Hills ST.. Boston. Mass.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

Notice of Dissolution. The firm heretofore ex-
listing between w. II. Chick and J NJ .CrumpIer,
Painters, has this day been dissolved by NUT
ual consent. W. II. CHICK, J. W. CHUMrLER.
March Z, 1887. Its
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

and, in a short time. her eyes were COM
pletely cured, and her bodily health re-
stored.-C. II. Simmons, Greenbusfi- III.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

Three lines reading notices under this head
inserted once for . quarter cash. Positively
cash with copy. We cannot charge an ad OF
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

A young lady with excellent references de-
sires POSITION as g1vernes-, sales lady assis
tant teacher. Address Mas D. A., care tn =
SENTINEL. 1925
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

A couple of gentlemen can ossain nice
board and lodgings in private EanAdfy at mod
crate cost by applying Trough the mails to
"Housekeeper," care of SENPINRt. ian2T- Str
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
Ayers Sar

saparilla. This medicine has cured her
of Scrofula, and her eyes are now well
and strong. p. Bort, Hastings, n. Y.
Prepared by DR.. C. Aver s. Co., Lowell, Mass.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

The peculiar purifying and building up pow
ers Of Hoods sanaparille make it the very best
medicine to take at this season.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

TO Promote digestion, and for use rs a stom-
achic, afer the midday meal, Ayers Cathartic
Pills have NO equal.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31

For the cure 81 ali female disorders and If
regularities, Ayere sarsaparilla has 10 egrai.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-03-31
The Eyes

Are always in sympathy with the body,
and are quickly affected by its varying
conditions of health or disease. When
the eyes become weak, and the lids thick,
red, infiamed, and sore, q scrofulous con-
dition of the blood is indicated, for which
Ayers Sarsaparilla is the best remedy.
Nv little boy has always been afflicted,
until recently, with Sore Eyes and Scroll
ulous Humors. We gave him Ayers Sar-
saparilla, and, in o short time, his eyes
ceased to trouble him; the humor disap-
peared, and his health was restored
r. GERMAN, Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass.
Perfect Cure.
I suffered greatly, 4 long time, from
weakness OF The eyes anu impure blood.
I tried many remedies, but Received mo-
benefit until begafi taking Ayers Safsa-
parilla. This medicine cured me. My
eyes are now strong, and sm i9 good
health. Andrew j. Simpson, ~ East
Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass.
MY son was weak and debilitated;
troubled with Sore Eyes and Scrofulous
Humors. By taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
his eyes have been cured, and he Is now
in perfect health.-A,arie Mercier, 8
Harrison ave., Lowell, Mass.
My daughter was afflicted with Sore
Eyes, and, for over two years, was treated
by eminent oculists and physicians, with
out receiving any benefit. She finally
commenced taking Ayers Sar-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-16
TOR SALE.
Stock IN Stove Co1nrany.

The JusE.H BELL STOVE CSNHANr l... .
completed it, organization underline ,u-,.-
OF hi, state, wishes 10 dispose uf 10 d.
GEOdnt Of the aUlEUr.Iy'i capita. stock .r
cation may he made II tine ui.rr 81 rtrr..
or to ISAAC IRWIN 4 son. Nuy,,.ua
, 1887-01-13


Mrs. 4. F. Learned is very i'll with an
abcsss, the result Of a cold. Two surgi-
cal operations have been performed by
DR.. Wilson.
Gilt poets just received at W. A. Bour-
lands.
OTrin Holcomb will begin logging op-
erations soon at DeadmRu's Point, below
the mouth OF Discovery bay, Oh land
owned by Wm. Payne.
How to save money-that is by buy
ing your clothing, shirts, hats, boots,
shoes at II. BornsteiL's San Francisco
store. All goods sold at san Francisco
Prices.
A pleasant party was given at the
Barthrop residence last evening in honor
of Miss Cranuey ard Mrs. Campbell, OF
Coupeville. Music and dancing euliI-
ened the occasion FOX large party of
friends.
The ladies If the Presbyterian church
will give a supper, IncIuding, among
other good things, brown bread and
beans, in Good Templar's hall, on We'd
nesday evening, the 18th iEst. Good
music in attendance.
A large lot Of Cheap books for sale and
reut at y. A. Bourland's.
A rumOr Was curreut here today that
". Z. CuughIaD, formerly of this place
had killed his family and himself in a
crazy fit at New Westminster, but could
be traced to 10 reliable foundation.
The dauclug class will give 2 social
tomorrow evening at Good Templar's
hail. Music will be furnished by Miss
Lille Miller, Mr.. Christian and Mr..
Shaeffer. All are invited. A good social
time will be had. Subscription, SOC.
Mr.. James McCurdy is in town with a
Mr.. Fisher, architect from Victoria,
making an estimate on the proposed
new brick building which report says
will soon adOrn the corner OF Water and
Taylor street at the old Woodley stand.
The contract for loading tue British
ship knight OF St. Michael, taking lum-
ber at Discovery for Australia, was let to
the Cooperative Steyedoring company
OF Tacoma, but was afterwards cancelled,
owing to protests from local stevedores.
The captain will stow the vessel.
viii Mr.. Glassford please rise and ex-
plain how it happens that we have six or
seven different kinds II weather in three
or four different languages in a single
forenoon? Is that mythical weather
clerk tickle minded or whimsical, or is it
simply "all in the play" at this time of
the year?
JIG. HaWkshaw and Thomas Thomp.
son, of Tacoma, and Charles Fountain,
John Davis and d. Fl. Hill of this place,
left last Monday for hunt on WILDLY
island. They took twelve dogs and
cook stove, and expect, OF course to have
a .'high old time" They will return
next Saturday.
, 1887-01-13

W; J. 7. Norris, c; c. v. Flint, l. G.;
Jas. Smith, Il. $ y. G; L. a Heuscho-
bcr, Il. ) '. G; Chas. Pink, p. q.
The cufc' taiurleu: gwen Saturday
evening ty the Mackieys and Mr. Archer
vas inn attended, bat was thorough
ly eJjuy able
Regular dancing class this evening.
All members are requested to I've present
a- arrangements for tie MRsquarade
Bal, etc. will be made this evening.
Tic Seattle P.-L. under It's present
u..aaEomeut Is forging ahead with an
unusual amount Of current news Its
Sunday editions are specially interesting.
Seattle real estate owners are using
p.IHr-Ts's lux Literally to illuminate
another boom"
Ezra Mecker stated Thursday at Ia
coma that be did not believe there were
more than 225 bales of hops in the Pu-
valley, aud further that he thought there
were rot 800 bales o' hops in the whole
Territory. For few days the hop
market bas been firm, aud prices rang
lug from % to 22l. cents per pound.
Protrac.ed meeting It the NJ. Z. church
this week Rev McNamee will preach
this evening There will be quarterly
meeting next Saturday afternoon at ,,
conducted 10y Rv. ID. G.. LeSouud. pre-
siding elder. The Elder will also preach
on sunday at the usual Luurs. Love
feast on Sunday morning at 1870, and
thr sacrament "t the Lords supper will
Ge ADMINISTERED after the morning ser
, 1887-01-13
Erau ruaEaax.a naiI..


Dave Morse Of Port Angeles returned
home today.
Mr.. Louis Rostein has returned from
8 trip to Seattle.
Shade tree are being planted around
ths public school block.
Capt. Beecher will still have his head
quarters at the Port OF Entry.
VIM. Laubach is in town again, after
hsriag been in Seattle some months.
The old pioneer steamer Beaver, o!
British Columbia, was at Union wharf
yesterday.
The Portland Nelrs says that Wm.
Iadd's artesian well on the east is down
noO feet, and water has not been struck
yet
Policemen Lindsay and Smith, Z Vic
tosla, have been suspended for allowing
oalness prisoners TO escape froR the
ia yard
he nRssns ut - purchase a site
te' ARsu,'c . their adyer-
fseaeni.
Ne ie. 70 tia. ?. Cransiun has re-
h'ed a. APPeibss4r1t as inspector in
= Sasi' "a e .,ig-. a. ..-.r-tr- a
isosaalss
hs1s.s uE,-Os Ss'a-Iss tyrniUg
- - ---H.--. o.. ..... "a -.
- fssgs f=s.s. a q. o. 4 lL
- = 80 gEf f.s-Isa. s.. g..
y. % s. H uH s-e.
-. lzs=a A. ut5eaa q
, 1887-01-13
From SATURDAYS DailJ.

From SATURDAY = Daisys
The new Territorial peniteatiary at
Walla Walla is nov completed and ready
tor occupancy
The MsckIeys and Mr. Archer prnrai 9
tbs public 2is hours Of solid fun to-
night. Don't miss II.
Mrs. l. W. Sullius II 10 occupy "a
front rcom in the ARGUS building. with
dressmaking establishment.
Collector Brooks aud his family will
occupy the BJwles property. which it
is understood be has purchased.
Passengers for Port Townsend from
San Francisco per Elder; I. z. Splitz,
Mra NJ. Pracht. Mrs r. b. RlttIidge.
Shows Dramatic Company, under the
management of SIR. Chas B. Wood, is
'Ioiug" Port Ludlow and Port Gamble.
Within, D College, WalIa Walla, Pres
ideut Anderson principal, opened on the
sIInst. with l60 students in attendance.
Look out for Mr. Corrigan's new sd-
vsrtisenent on Monday. As a mer-
chant tailor Mr.. c. evidently fills the
bill"
Copies Of our holiday edition are still
10 be had for 10 cts. each. Many are
getting them to send abroad. We have
received one order all the way from
Boston.
James Yick's illustrated Monthly
Magazine and FL oral Guide, OF Roches
ter, n. Y, is the finest bit OF literature
We have seen thus far in that line. You
ought to have it.
The Rustler towed a scow lead of
lEuber today, 5000 feet, from Port
Hadlock 10 this place, for Mr.. ]. n.
Laubach. It contained the material for
ihe new Red Mems hall.
The Emma T. Crowell has been char
tered to take the cargo discharged on
the saw mill wharf by the condemned
bark Bella Vista, fill out at Port Had
lock mill and go to Valparaiso.
The machinery for the new saw mill
Of Warren J. Gordon, on Vashon island,
has arrived from the east. 1t will have
scapacity of $4,000 feet and will be To-
Gated in the center of the islard.
The Argos real estate aene! now has
Two pieces of valuable residence property
In Port Townsend for sale; Blsu, land on
WILDLY inland, land in Leland valley
and land on Birch Bay in Whatcom
county. Chances for purchasers to be
suited.
SooTY ALBATRoss.-Af fire specimen OF
this rare sea bird was killed this morn
ing by one of RothschiId's bOatmen and
may be seen at Rothschild's office on
Quincy street wharf. 1t attacked sea-
gull and was so intent upon its capture
that il did not notice the approach of
the boatmar, who killed it with his oar.
This variety Of Albairass Is not uncom-
mon on the sea coast about Cape Flat
tery, but seldom gets SO far up the
sound as this bay. Il is called by the
Cape Flattery Indians "Asid" aud IS one
OF the tOtems or heraldic embiems- A
specimen Of this bird, rudely carved.
may be seen on top of totemic post il
front Of Judge Swans Office. Il was t'r,
totem OF Clyoquat chief on the west
coast Of Vancouyer's Island. The bird
ct ROthschilds measures fee. 4 inches
from tip TO tip of wings. 1t should be
stuffed and kepA as trophy.
, 1887-01-13
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Port Of Port Townsend.

Corr. Seattle P.-I.
PoRT TOWNSEND. w. T., Jan. 10-Nic-
araguan bark Guillermo, Sandman,
from Corinto, via Royal Road -, arrived
here yesterday. She will load q cargo
of lumber at Port BIakely for the west
coast of South America.
Am. schr. Vesta, loaded with lumber
from Port Madison,for San Diego, will
sail today for her destination.
Blk Emma i. Crowell is discharginQ
her ballast and will commence lUa ing
i n few days the cargo OF lumbeF lat
the Bella Vista discharged here for VAL
paraiso.
Swedish bk Belted Will is discharging
her ballas. aud will be ready to receive
her cargo of lumber III few days. She
loads at Tacoma for the River Platte,
South America.
Nor. bark Sepirsmis, Arraberg, was
towed to sea By the tug Holyoke. She
is bound to Sydney.
Am. blk Julia Ford, Bergman, report
ed as ready to sail several days ago, is
still here awaiting orders from her En-
cas-. She 10 loaded with coal for Homo
lulu.
Ger. ship Salisbury, Hnshagen, is now
due from Panama. This vessel loads a
cargo OF lumber at Port Blaksly for the
west coast.
PoRr Townsend, Jan. 1I.-Am. bark
Columbia, Balch, passed by here this
morning lumber laden from Fort Lud-
low for San Pedro.
Am. schr. Ceurser, Colby, lumber laden
from Port Blakely for San Pedro, ar
rived here this morning and Will prob
ably sail for her destination this ev,n
ing.
Am. ship Shirley, Magune. lumber
laden from Tacoma for San Francisco,
passed by Cape Flattery yesterday.
Br. bark Hermine, Sones, which is at
Esquimalt, B. c., dischsrging a cargo Of
general merchandise, is about discharged
and is now seeking charter.
Am bark Eldorado, Humphrey. which
sailed from San Francisco jan. 9th, loads
return cargo Of coal at Tacoma.
| The following vessels are now on their
| way from San Francisco bound for the
Sound: Am. bk Memnon, Wallace; Am
bark Gen. Butler, Clapp; Am. bark James
| Chessop, Crater; Am. schr. VIM Renton,
Echen; Am bk Sycamore, Hansen; Am
ship Mount Washington. Rose; Am bk
Aenry Buck, Hoyer; Am bk Hesper,
Ryder; Am bk Eldorado. HUM hrey.
The following vessels are now on the
way to Puget Sound from foreign ports:
Am ship Carondelet, Stetson, from
Liverpool with a general cargo consign-
ed to Griffith 4 Co, OF this city.
Ner bark C. Tobias, Knudsen, from
Melbourne.
Am ship Bonanza, Leach, from Mel
bourne.
Br. bark Frey Bentos. Sprint, from
Newcastle, n. 8. W.
store and see.
Ger. ship Salisbury. Harsnagen, from
Panama.
Br. bark Kosciusko, Logan, and BIZ
bark st Lawrence, Mitchell, from Sid ney
! Chill. bark Margareta. Mahn, from Tu
Tul.
Nor bark Nordsienen, from Sidney.
Br. bark Hertfordshtre, lie Courtenai
from Sac Pedro.
Br. bark Alexander Duthie, Craigen
from Melbourne.
Az ship Mercury. Puner, from Homo
lulu.
Br. bark Sir William Wallace, Stol
lnry. from Tahiti
Cnil bark Active. from vest coast-
Clina bafk DsihE Tag. Morales
from sAa Ere aciseo va Victoria
The Lssy Wsyss sa~ed - Tacoma -
dap ta@ -~sBsss baFs Bsllsi VIII .
shsss E4sss ste lssls ssEss - is1bs